Chapter

 1        I|     indignation and fear.~ ~This king, brought back by the allies,
 2        I|          the great friend of the king.”~ ~The young soldier, whose
 3      III|       benefit of his son.~ ~“The King has been poorly advised,”
 4       VI| Sairmeuse is a favorite with the King, and that he can get anything
 5      VII|         he was the friend of the King, and each neighbor had some
 6      VII|          for his friends.~ ~Poor king! He should have had entire
 7        X|         the chosen friend of the King; had he not a right to aspire
 8     XIII|        It was the address to the King which was agitating the
 9      XIV|         forced a passage for the King to return to Paris; they
10       XX|         conspirators against the King!”~ ~Then, without another
11    XXVII|         value. It will go to the King if necessary. We would like
12    XXVII|        these enemies of our good King and of our holy religion!
13    XXVII|      Marshal Moncey wrote to the King: ‘The scaffold does not
14   XXVIII|          inspiration.~ ~“And the King,” she resumed; “will the
15   XXVIII|           she resumed; “will the King consent to such a crime?
16   XXVIII|   consent to such a crime? No. A king can refuse mercy, but he
17   XXVIII|       his execution, implore the King to order the removal of
18     XXIX|          condemned to death. The King wished to pardon him, but
19     XXIX|   friends opposed it. Though the King was master, what did he
20     XXXI|       Marie-Louise and the young King of Rome were concealed in
21     XXXI|       have conspired against the King,” he stammered. “I have
22   XXXIII|          my duty and serving the King. I betrayed him, and now
23     XLII|          did the duke say to the King, who accorded him such a
24     XLII|     idiots.~ ~Perhaps he led the King to suppose that the Marquis
25     XLIV|     letter of license~ ~from the King.~ ~“I await your reply before
26     XLIV|          a safe-conduct from the King?”~ ~“Yes.”~ ~She could find
27       LI|        talents, the favor of the King, assure him a high position